How would you guys compare this with Chemical Guys EZ Creme Glaze?
2349
Since the paint job on my Tahoe is still crisp, I used the Glaze as my polish. The Blacklight was the 2nd product used in conjunction the Glaze. Make sure you a sealant on top of either one. Personally I used the Jet Seal and love the protection level thus far.
1071569
I am not sure, but I think it is just a clear glaze. That helps whatever you are cooking not stick.
1202955
No. It is like waxing but it is a organic water soluble glaze. If you spill or mess up it just comes off with warm water. Also comes with reusable strips. Just rinse the strips and let dry. Love this product!
135190
It's no different then any other food coloring, except the color is SO much better...Your icing will be just fine :) I only use Americolor since I discovered it.
1192758
It has a smooth finish inside. I'm assuming this is a glaze. Hope this helps.
225507
No, it is not quite the same. It is thinner (more watery) and doesn't have as much gloss after it dries. I know this because I waxed one tile with the Original Future and another with the new product for a side by side comparison. When I apply a second coat it turns white (on a dark tile floor--this never happened with the Original Future product, which I just ran out of this week) and looks almost like Elmer's Glue drying. But once it is finally dry it becomes a clear finish. I am disappointed that I can no longer get the original Future finish.
2208329
I am so glad that we used the glaze. IMO it made a huge difference in the Cocoa finish. They went from brown cabinets that looked painted which I wasn't completely sold on to cabinets that I love that look a lot more natural.
949952
I am not sure how it compares but when you heat it up it has the texture of a somewhat fine gritty paste, depending on how hot you get it depends on the thickness of the paste.
832996
I feel like I am in chemistry class again. LOL... But to answer this I am ONLY giving my opinion and this is more a direct question for the manufacturer of this product which would be Chemical Guys. There are no lists of ingredients on the bottle that I have purchased but here is my opinion. Silane is of practical interest as a precursor to elemental silicon. So I can not answer if there is silane in "Black Light". As for the second part of your question, silica the dioxide form of silicon, SiO 2, occurring especially as quartz sand, flint, and agate: used usually in the form of its prepared white powder chiefly in the manufacture of glass, water glass, ceramics, and abrasives.I have not found that there are any forms of abrasives in "Black Light" therefore it follows under the class of a wax and not a polish or any form of rubbing compound even in it's lowest class of abrasiveness. "Black Light" comes with only application instructions and "In the event of an emergency" follow these set of Poison Control guidelines. I have been using this product for little over a year now and I use it as it is intended. As a finish to all that you can do to restore your original finish and with EXCEPTIONAL results I may add. If you simply follow the directions that Chemical Guys have set forth you will have unbelievable results. I hope this has helped you in a small way but again, if you contact Chemical Guys, I think they are bound by full disclosure on answering your question. I only wish I was more helpful to you. Contact information for Chemical Guys: www.CHEMICALGUYS.com
390849
"a good amount of shine" is very subjective. This is a very good OTC wax, but, as with any wax, the prep work before you apply a wax is what makes most waxes really shine or just look ok. Swirls, scratches, RIDS, faded paint, clear coat failure all have more of an effect on the look of the wax than the wax itself.A very clean car, using a clay bar, polishing out swirls, holograms, small scratches all matter more than most people wold believe. So, I'd start with getting my paint in pristine condition before i started putting wax on the car and hoping it's going to shine like a sunset over a body of water. "a good amount of shine" is very subjective. This is a very good OTC wax, but, as with any wax, the prep work before you apply a wax is what makes most waxes really shine or just look ok. Swirls, scratches, RIDS, faded paint, clear coat failure all have more of an effect on the look of the wax than the wax itself.A very clean car, using a clay bar, polishing out swirls, holograms, small scratches all matter more than most people wold believe. So, I'd start with getting my paint in pristine condition before i started putting wax on the car and hoping it's going to shine like... » Read More "a good amount of shine" is very subjective. This is a very good OTC wax, but, as with any wax, the prep work before you apply a wax is what makes most waxes really shine or just look ok. Swirls, scratches, RIDS, faded paint, clear coat failure all have more of an effect on the look of the wax than the wax itself.A very clean car, using a clay bar, polishing out swirls, holograms, small scratches all matter more than most people wold believe. So, I'd start with getting my paint in pristine condition before i started putting wax on the car and hoping it's going to shine like a sunset over a body of water. « Show Less
354907
Both can be used for this developer. I personally had a creme permanent color and it shows perfectly
1615655
Probably not. When wet it is an Elmer's glue consistency. When dry it is smooth, but not a like hard ceramic glaze. I could see it possibly melting or becoming sticky to the touch.
924159
When you open both sites for original finishing spray and 10 years younger you will see that both have the same ingredients. IMO it is only marketing with different names but product is the same. Unless there is mistake in listing, the best would be to get both kinds and compare in person.
1868568
I've only owned the Sevylor so I no basis for comparison. Sorry! The Sevylor is great, though.
1625720
I have the whirley pop and it does take a fair amount of clean-up, not terrible - best to let it soak for a while then cleans up readily just not as easy as regular. I find this glaze pretty tasty, sort of cracker jack flavor - remember to not put the glaze in until the corn is starting to pop, yes this is exciting but if you put the glaze in earlier you get a burnt sugar taste
12047
I am not sure what you would compare it to, but the settings recommended are very close to what you will need. I had to do very little tweaking except for powdered lime. For that I really needed to open it up.
1951321
I only used Wilton candy melts and I didn't have a problem. It did take a little more time for the white and colored melts to melt than the chocolate ones. They also seem to set a little faster.